he is gay
Dally doesn't react violently to Johnny because he cares to much to hurt him and Johnny is apart of the gang.
Dally reacts shocked, but also a bit proudly, for some reason.
he was proud and impressed
At the movies, Johnny tells Dally to behave himself and not to cause trouble, which is unusual because Dally is known for his tough, rebellious nature and often acts out. Johnny's request highlights his desire for a more peaceful experience, as he is sensitive and has been deeply affected by violence in his life. Dally, surprised by Johnny's request, initially reacts with a mix of disbelief and amusement, but ultimately he respects Johnny's wishes and tones down his usual bravado. This moment underscores the bond between the two characters and the influence they have on each other.
he is gay
Johnny's death was so difficult for Dally to handle because Johnny is Dally's pet. He is one of the only people that Dally cared for and now, Johnny is dead. Johnny's death was like losing a family member to every Greaser but to Dally, it was similar to losing his life. Therefore, it was extremely difficult for Dally to handle to death of Johnny.
Dally doesn't react violently to Johnny because he cares to much to hurt him and Johnny is apart of the gang.
Dally reacts shocked, but also a bit proudly, for some reason.
he was proud and impressed
Dally stared at Johnny in disbelief because Johnny purposely initiated a physical altercation with the Socs, which was unexpected from Johnny, who was typically quiet and non-confrontational. Dally's response was unusual for him because he did not react with anger or violence, but instead showed concern for Johnny's well-being, indicating a deeper level of care for his friend than he typically expressed.
At the movies, Johnny tells Dally to behave himself and not to cause trouble, which is unusual because Dally is known for his tough, rebellious nature and often acts out. Johnny's request highlights his desire for a more peaceful experience, as he is sensitive and has been deeply affected by violence in his life. Dally, surprised by Johnny's request, initially reacts with a mix of disbelief and amusement, but ultimately he respects Johnny's wishes and tones down his usual bravado. This moment underscores the bond between the two characters and the influence they have on each other.
When Dally tells Johnny that they beat up the Socs, Johnny is initially shocked and apprehensive. He expresses concern about the potential consequences and violence that could arise from such actions, reflecting his more sensitive and cautious nature compared to Dally's bravado. Johnny's reaction highlights his desire for peace and his fear of further escalation in the ongoing conflict between the Greasers and the Socs.
Dallas was angry. He loved Johnny, and blamed himself for making Johnny soft. He tells the other greasers that the rumble with the socs is going to be won for Johnny.
In "The Outsiders," when Dally insults the girls, Cherry and Marcia initially react with surprise and disdain at his crude behavior. Instead of getting upset, they maintain their dignity and assert their independence, with Cherry standing up to Dally by calling him out on his disrespect. Their response highlights their strength and refusal to be intimidated, emphasizing their awareness of social boundaries and the importance of respect. Ultimately, they choose to distance themselves from Dally's negativity, demonstrating their self-respect and resilience.
i
cherry pez